Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1940 — Page 4
SOCIETY—
Cast for Children's Theater Play
Saturday and
Sunday Announced.
Eldon Nyhart and Wymond Angell are cast in the roles of Zar and Zan, the two roving adventurers in the comedy, “The Emperor's New Clothes,” which the Chil- ~ dren’s Civic Theater will present at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 Pb. m. Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday at the theater. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, the play director, has
chosen Victor Barry to play the part of the emperor, the vain ruler of the mythical land patterned after China. * Zar and Zan arrive on the scene as the Royal Weavers are
threatened by the scheming, Played by Robert Stempfel. Other
thieving minister of the robes, roles are to be taken by Betey
Hagerman, Mary Ann Compton, Betty Welch, Ralph McCombs, Wil-
liam Heath, Mary McClure,
Hugh Miller and Carol Jane Wood.
The citizens and weavers will be Tom and Jacqueline Campbell,
Nancy Sewell, Devine Enright, Jean Lyda,
The play, suitable for the child
Rickhoff, Van Arbogast, Joalyn
Marian Osborn, Jean Steinhilber and Judy Bright.
from 5 to 12 years of age, was
written by Miss Charlotte Chorpenning for the Children’s Theater
of versity students. The Civic Theater.
Ball Reservations Roll In Reservations for the Gone With
Evanston, where it was first presented by Northwestern Uniplay also has been given by the Chicago
The Wind Ball which the Day
Nursery Junior Auxiliary will sponsor Saturday at the Woodstock
Club
continue to roll in. Dinning together at the Woodstock Club
before the dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames James T. Cun-
ningham, Eli Lilly, J. Carlton
Moore and John E. Messick. Another group dining at the
Daniel, Clarence Merrell, Lawrence B.
club will include Messrs. and
Mesdames Howard Lacy III, William B. Ansted and Lindley Clark. Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, president of the Auxiliary, and Mr. Hiser
will entertain informally before the ball at their home.
will include Messrs. and Mesdames W. Ray, Frederick Noble Ropkey, _Cullom of Frankfort. Miss Barbara: Fowler and Miss
Guests Alexander Taggart Jr. James Silas B. Reagan and Paul C.
Mary Luten will have as their
dinner guests at the club Messrs. and Mesdames E. Havens Kahlo,
Reily Adams, Warren Ruddell, Helen Shepard, Elinor Stickney, Messrs. Charles N. Smith, John Butler, Walter McKinsey, = J. Peirce,
Charles Buschmann; the Misses Laura Miller, Dorothy Johnson; Watson, Frederic Frank Springer, William Ream and Henry
erson, Robert
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardy Adriance will entertain at home after
the ball for Messrs. and Mesdames
Dillon Huder, Richard Bunch,
Frederick Mitchell, Kenneth Griffith and Miss Martha Pierce and David McKinstray. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bruhn are to entertain
at home also before going on to the club. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McConnell, Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmand.
Their guests will be Mrs. Harry Hooley and
Mr and Mrs. August Hook will have as their guests before the
ball Grimsley. dance for her houseguest, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Land, Mr. and Joseph Argus Jr. ’
Give Party for Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Richard Henry Dickson Jr
Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Benzel, John Mutz and Earl Miss Louise Regina Argus will entertain before the Frances Burnette of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mr. Timothy Hinckley, Cincinnati.
Her guests will be Mrs. William Shepler and Mr.
. and Mrs. John Kitchen gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Propylaeum for Miss Virginia Layman,
whose marriage to Charles Russell Brown will be Feb. 3.
Miss Lay-
man is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Layman, Guests at the luncheon were Mesdames Ronald Woodard, Ad-
dison Howe, John Pearson Jr.
[ David ‘Laurance Chambers Jr., Miss Ruth Zinn and Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton,
Pre-Nuptial Tea to Honor Miss Ayres
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres will entertain from 4 to 7 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 3, with a tea dance at the Indianapclis Athletic Club in honor of Mr. Ayres’ sister, Miss Anne Ayres, and her fiance, Dr.
Frederic William Taylor.
Miss Ayres and Mr. Taylor will be mare
ried Feb. 10 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic M. Ayres in Crows Nest.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams
will give a tea from 4:30 to 7 p. m. Saturday for the betrothed couple.
Final Rush Party Arranged For Tonight by Alpha Nu Unit Of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority
A guest meeting, rush party, luncheon and several business sessions, have been planned for today by local sororities.
ALPHA NU CH
ER OF ALPHA ZETA BETA SORORITY, will
give its final rush party at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. A buffet supper will be served. Miss Mildred Benton is in charge of arrangements.
Urges Aid for Partially Blind
Dr. Robert J. Masters, assistant professor of ophthalmology at the Indiana University School of Medicine, today recommended that the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association support the building of a state school for the partially blind on the campus of the State School for the Blind here, Dr. Masters, one of the speakers at the seventh annual health conference sponsored by the Indianapolis P.-T. A. Council in Ayres’ auditorium, pointed out the need for educating the partially blind child who is unable to attend public schools but is not totally blind and eligible to attend the state school.
Parents’ Aid Asked
In speaking on “Eye Defects in Children,” Dr. Masters explained refactory errors in children’s sight including near and far-sightedness and astigmatism. He pointed out that these sight errors can be spotted early both at home and in school by the children’s ability in classroom work and by the degree of fatigue they show at home after school. He also said that glasses will not cure these sight errors but only help the child to see better and more comfortably. He urged mothers to correct crossed eyes as soon as their child is old enough to be: examined by a physician. Dr. William Niles Wisharg Jr., iate professor in genito-urinary wah As the medical school, listed ways -by which mothers can aid their children in maintaining good health. He talked on “Life and the Pursuit of Health,” the conference theme. 1 preventive measures; to realize physical defects in their children and to assist in overcoming them; to educate their children in avoiding accidental injury from motorists, and to pay close attention to their ildren’s diets. : salle also stressed the importance of the effect of public legislation on health and the need for regular medical examinations of children.
Dr. Jennings Speaks
In Dr. Mary H. Westfall’s talk on «pPental Care,” she listed a fourpoint preventive program including right foods, exercise, home care and regular visits to the dentist. Her talk was illustrated by a film, «Nature—Builder of Teeth.’ Dr. Frank L. Jennings, superintendent of Sunnyside Sanatorium, spoke on «yuberculosis in Children.” His talk was illustrated by- slides. Motion pictures dealing with nutrition and with syphilis were to be shown at the afternoon session. Orn this afternoon’s program will pe: Dr. David A. Boyd, chairman of the Department of Mental and Nervous Diseases at the medical school, “Growing Mentality”; Dr. Gordon W. Batman, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at the school, “Constitutional Types and Structural Growth,” and Dr. Louis Segar, clinical professor of pedia-
He urged mothers to use
Miss Alice Goodnight will be hostess tonight at her home, 2234 N. Alabama St, for a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI SORORITY.
Members of Alpha CHAPTER, ALPHA BETA PHI SOROITY, will meet at 8:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Genevieve Pettit, 710 Iowa St.
A meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Applegate, 2305 N. Delaware St.
Mrs. Martin Oslos, 3721 E. 16th St., will entertain members of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, at a meeting ai 8:30 p.m. today.
Members of EPSILON CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. A, L. Masten, 801 N. Audubon Road.
Members and guests of KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORORITY will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. T. O. McCleaster, 982 Lesley. Ave.
BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Washington. ;
Miss Delight Otto, 3210 N. Capitol Ave. will be hostess tonight at a meeting of ZETA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY.
Church Groups Plan 3 Affairs
A card party, a luncheon and a dance have been planned by church groups for this week. OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH MOTHERS’
CLUB will sponsor a card party and style show at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Ayres’ auditorium.. Mrs. John R. Commons and Mrs. James Norris will be in charge.
ST. ROCH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH C. Y. O. CLUB will sponsor a dance tomorrow evening from 9 o’clock to
Meridian St. clubs and affiliated organizations of the city have been invited to attend. Frank James, general chairman, will be assisted by Jerald J. Haririck, Charles Tiepen, Leonard Adolay, William Shine Jr, and Misses Dorothy Ruch, Mary Louise Whalen and Helen Duennes. Patrons and patronesses will include Messrs. and Mesdames William Shine, Theodore Adolay, Richard Whalen and August Duennes.
The ALICE MEIER CIRCLE OF THE BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH will have a luncheon and business meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George King, 2624 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Ruth Beck of the Approved University of Beauty
trics, “The Common Cold Allergies and Pneumonia.”
Culture will be guest speaker.
Voters League Sees FHA Units
Climax of the Indianapolis League
‘of Women Voters’ study of educa-
tional facilities for underprivileged youths between the ages of 16 and 18 will be a tour of National Youth Administration units Friday morning. Mrs. James ‘Bawden, chairman of the league’s department of government and education, led the survey of the situation and is in charge of the trip. The group will meet at 10 a. m. at 272. Century Building where Mrs. W. P. Snethen, NYA director of girls work, will start the trip. Visits will be made to the home making
| project for girls, the workshop for
boys, the work experience center for Negroes and the Marion County Center. - Reservations should be made with Mrs. Bawden by Thursday. The department has been studying the problem at its study group meetings this winter. It has observed systems used in other cities seeking to assist the youths who
to enter industry until 18. Next month the department will study Indianapolis’ provisions for education of this age group and will observe the NYA Continuation School Project at Technical High School. This morning Mrs. Lester Smith conducted the second program of the new “What - Every - Voter - Should-Know” series at Rauh Memorial Library, The subject was City Government. i At 10 a. m. tomorrow the department of government and legal status of women will have a program at Mrs. Thomas Elder’s home, 222 Blue Ridge Rd.
2d Shortridge Prom Planned
Miss Marjorie Geupel, Miss Patricia Failing, Joe Goldsmith and
Charles Van Tassel are:chairmen of
the second annual Shortridge High School Mid-Semester Prom, which will be held Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Paul Devine and his Indiana University Orchestra will play from 10 o'clock until 2 a.m. Members of the prom committee are the Misses Susan Alvis, Nancy Bell, Ann Bishop, Bette Bowes, Jean Elliott, Mary Glossbrenner, ‘Dana Hackerd, Norma Hyman, Elsie Ann Locke, Barbara Masters, Althea O’Hara, Margaret Trusler, Marcia Warren, Mary Lou Westfall and Virginia Wills. Others are William Bell, Robert Claycomb, Bruce Cracraft, Harry Ent, Lee Roy Ford, Charles Fortney, Walter Freihower, Carl Getz, Victor Jose, Donald King, Fred Maynard, James Miller, Jack Mummert, Robert Shelhorn, Kenneth Smock and Paul Weakley.
Bird Club to Hold Party
The Indianapolis Cage Bird Club will sponsor a public card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizen’s Gas Co. auditorium.
One of the first pre-Lenten dances of the season will be sponsored Friday night at the Columbia Club by the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club. Among
leave school at 16 and are unable’
Harry Sharp.
St. Joan of Arc Women Sponsor Dance Travel Clubs
Mrs. William Haught to
Times Photo.
members arranging for the dance are (left to right) the Mesdames Norbert J. Fritz, E. J. Freihage and
Virginia Burford Names Cousin Maid of Honor for Marriage; Hornes to Fete Daughter, Fiance
News in the bridal field includes the selection of several wedding parties, a round of showers and an engagement announcement. ; Miss Virginia Marie Burford, whose marriage to Robert Kenneth Foust, Greenfield, will be March 9, has chosen her cousin, Miss Martha Burford, Marshall, as maid of honor for her wedding. Eugene Foust, Greenfield, the bridegroom-to-he’s brother, will be best man.
Miss Burford is a daughter - of Mrs. Parke L. Burford, 332 E. 51st St. Miss Martha Boyd will entertain at a linen shower Feb. 19 and Miss Janet Chapman will give a miscellaneous shower Feb. 16 at her home, 5649 College Ave. 2 nn.» Miss Flora Lieber, daughter of Mrs. Otto R. Lieber, 3444 N, Pennsylvania St., whose marriage to Dr. J. Robert Shreve will be March 1, has chosen Mrs. John Herrmann, Ft. Wayne, as matron of honor for her wedding. William Shreve, the bride-groom-to-be’s brother, will be best man. Mr. Shreve is a son of Mrs. Edith Shreve, Indianapolis. Miss Lieber’s sister, Miss Charlotte Lieber, will sing at the wedding.
¥ » =
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Horne will entertain tomorrow night at a bridal buffet supper preceding a rehearsal for the wedding of their daughter, Lovilla, and Myron E. Greene, which will be Friday night. Guests at the supper will include Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Greene Sr., parents of the bridegroom-to-be; Messrs. and Mesdames Edward L. Bolin, C. M. Applegate, Robert Palmer, Edward E. Greene Jr. F. W. Scheigert, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Edwin K. Steers Jr.; the Misses Barbara Sarsfield, Janet Hill and Joan Marie Bolin; Mrs. Sam Trent, Los Angeles, the bride-to-be’s aunt; Todd Cougill and Herbert Queisser, ¥ x =x Miss Marguerite Blackwell, whose marriage to Dr. Robert J. Lewis will take place next month, has selected her sister, Miss Marie Blackwell, for her maid of honor. John H. Blackwell, her brother, will be best man. Ushers will be Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., another brother, Dr. Joseph V. Quigley, Walter Myers Jr. and John 8S. McGinnis of Columbus, Ind. Mr. Myers will entertain Jan. 31 with a party in honor of Miss Blackwell and Dr. Lewis. Mrs. John F. McColl will give a family dinner in their honor Feb. 1. : » » »
‘Miss Catherine Lyzott will give a shower Feb. 18 in honor of Miss Mildred Viewegh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Viewegh, 115 N. DeQuincy St., whose marriage to Ethmer Gordon will take place in March. Mr. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon of North. Salem. 1 . Miss Doris Jane Meuser will entertain Feb. 26 in honor of Miss Viewegh. Miss Mary Alice Brown, Miss LaVon Rice, and Mrs. Don Hopping are planning parties for next month also. » nn Mrs. William Carson gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home, 5212 Carrollton Ave., in honor of Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald.
midnight in St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S.| Members of C. Y. O.| il
ter Carnival over the week-end
A Pause in the Wellesley Carnival
Miss Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, will become the bride of Joseph Weissenberger Feb. 3. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred Engelking. Guests were Mesdames Joseph Zimmerman, Thomas Carson, Robert Murphy, David Connor, John Staab, John Hodell, Claude Shover, Harry Hillman, Harold Prather, Thomas L. Carson, Miss Anna Mannix and Miss Mary Carson. Miss Mary Jo Bixler and Miss Grace Stites will entertain in honor of Miss Fitzgerald Jan. 31. > » 2 »
Guests at a bridal shower to be given tonight by Miss Flora Eagle in honor of Miss Anita Abbett will be Mesdames W. C. Ball, Walter C.
Spurgeon, Norman Wilson, Roy Blount, Kenneth Lewsader, James Hamilton, William Everett Grovers, Ray Scott, Marion Butler.
J. G. Boyd, Earl Elkins, Ernest Blume, Paul Miller, Lowell Dant, Corydon Abbett, Alfred Lohman, Charles Lohman, Thomans Lyons, Grant Long, Orion Gabert, Frederick Theobald, Earl Overton, R. L. Ball, Joseph Mazza, Misses Maxine Floyd, Dorothy Crouch, Mary T. McAuley, Gertrude Smith, Ruth Ann White, Miriam White, Mary Jane Brewer, Ruth Ball, Ruth Blackmore, Karen Margaret Thomas, Gladys Robertson, Laura Margaret Robertson, Edna Robertson, Mildred Myers and: Margaret Adams. Miss Abbett and William P. Ball will be married Feb. 2. # » = - Mrs. Reva Bright will give a personal shower tomorrow evening at her home, 2127 Dexter St. for Miss Helen Greeley. Miss Greeley, daughter ‘of Mrs. Iza Greeley of Traders Point, will be married to Charles Caskey Feb. 3. Mrs. Hairy Snyder, sister of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Harry Greeley and Miss Elizabeth McKinney entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride’s mother.” are ; 2 = =» ‘ Miss Betty "Wichman and Mrs. Edward Brown will give a shower Friday in honor of Miss June Gardner whose marriage to Robert E. Winder will take place Feb. 2. Mrs. I. R. Boner and Mrs. Rose Davis entertained recently in honor of Miss Gardner with a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Boner’s
home, 734 Congress St. ” = tf J
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tuchman, 3525 Guilford Ave., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rose, to Sol Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schultz, Dayton. The wedding will be Feb. 18. ;
Mothers, Cirads ~ Sponsor Party
Mothers of the pupils of St. John’s Academy and the school alumnae will sponsor a card party
4 (Friday at the academy, 135 W.
Times-Acme Photo.
Miss Marybelle Neal (left) of Indianapolis was among the Wellesley College Club students participating in the Wellesley 8 liege ‘Winat the school. Neal between gyrations on the ice are two of her Kerl. (center) of Idaho and Miss Jean Carpenter
Resting ‘with Miss friends, Miss Theo of Rochester, N. ¥.
Marylani St. Play will begin at 2 p.m. and at 8 p. m. i + Mrs. Raymond Allen, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John McNellis, William Carson, David Connor and Miss Rose McNamara. Other card games besides bridge will be played.
Sorority, to Fete Rosemary Doyle Members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will shower for Miss Rosemary Doyle at
Margaret Sajladas, 5059 Madison Road. Miss Doyle will be married
[to Dee W. Thompson Jr. Feb. 2 in
the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Pauline Mann and Miss Martha Jane Foerderer were initiated into the Sorority at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Patrick Shannahan, 1028 N. Drexel Ave. Those who participated in the initiation ceremony were the Misses Salladay, Estella Austermiller, Mar-
gia Shank, Mrs. Ritha Shockney
and Mrs. Ray Mongahan.
G. O. P. Club Meets
The Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow
in the Columbia Club. David Hogg, Ft. Wayne, will talk, i
Abbett, Herschel Lewsader, Harry,
Other guests will be Mesdames|
Order of Eastern Star, in the Ma-
entertain tonight with a personal| the home of Miss Romaine and Miss] §
McCormick,
‘To Hear Talks On Argentina
Give Luncheon for Fidessa Group Tomorrow.
Talks and luncheons are in favor |:
with clubwomen meeting tomorrow. CASTLE CRAIG CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Brewer Clay, 549 E. 58th St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Gisler and Mrs. H. C. Ridenour. - Mrs. Jules Zinter will speak on “Argentina.” Guests will Mrs. J. Francis Huffman and Mrs. Lowell Fisher.
Mrs. William Haught, 3507 Birchwood Ave., will be hostess to members of the FIDESSA CLUB for a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. John. W. Thornburgh will speak on “Argentina” at a meeting of the COLUMBIAN CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Cooper, 3462 Fall Creek Blvd., will be hostess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.
The NORTH SIDE MOTHER'S. CLUB will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. R. Woods, 4540 Park Ave. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Willard Gearen will give the program.
Miss Janet Johnson will head the T. L. D. CLUB of Shortridge High School during the new year. She was named president at a ‘recent meeting at the home of Miss Betty Irwin. Other officers include Miss Claribel Hall, vice president; Miss Virginia Mittendorf, secretary, and Miss Betty Ann Coons, treasurer. Miss Mitzi Early will have charge of a’ Leap Year party the group will give the last of next month,
Members of the C. L. E. F. CLUB met last night at the home of Miss Joan Goldsmith, 129 E. 51st St. Guests included the Misses Norma Oburn, Wanda Scheiring, Margaret Sigler and Jane Bastians. :
Newly elected officers of the FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB include Mrs. Katherine . Reilly, president; Mrs. Anna Bayer, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Arnold, ways and means chairman, and Miss Betty Parker, recording secretary.
Mrs. Jules Zinter talked at a meeting of the ISLE OF CAPRI CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB today at the Maple House. Mrs. Carl L. Mueller and Mrs. C. F. Kossman were hostesses.
Helen Searcy ‘Becomes Bride
Miss Helen Searcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Searcy, 225 Union St., and Carl Rosebrock, Bluff
Road, were married at 9 o'clock this|
morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Myles O’Tool officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white slipper satin fashioned on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in seed pearls. Her fulllength train fell from the waistline and her illusion veil was caught into a coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Miss Mary Arkins was maid of honor. She wore petal pink taffeta made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching doll hat trimmed in ostrich plumes and carried Talisman roses and blue baby’s breath. The bridesmaids, the Misses Daisy Mae and Marie Searcy, cousins of the bride, wore heavenly blue taffeta made like the maid of honor’s with matching doll hats and Premier roses. ; Grover Walden was best man and Joseph Searcy, brother of the bride, and John Sauter, ushered. A reception will bé held this evening at the home of the bride's parents. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Card Party Planned By Shortridge Club
Members of the S. M. C. Club of Shortridge High School will have a cardsparty at 7 p. m, this evening at the home of Miss Mary Kay Mount, 2715 N. Meridian St. . Assisting the hostess will be the Misses Helen Paulsen, Jean Barnum, Rena Buffington, Virginia Barrett and Joan McMullen.
0. E. S. Meets Friday
Mrs. Katherine Roth will be hostess at a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday of Queen Esther Auxiliary,
sonic Temple. Mrs. Allie Mathis; president, will preside.
Pledge Captain
SPs
Miss Marie L. Kiefer (above) is arranging a slumber party to be given by Gamma Phi Alpha sorority Saturday night, Feb. 3, at
the Robinwood Inn. Miss Kiefer | of program. Mrs.
also is pledge captain in charge of the initiation of new pledges to be held that night. Other members of the slumber party committee are the Misses Rose-
‘IRho Chapter, {1 Mrs. William
Mrs. Ruth Glover (above) is
chairman of the benefit bridge party to be sponsored Tuesday at
the Colonial Boston Chapter of the International Travel Study Club. Proceeds will go to the children’s ward at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. W. A. Ferguson.
Mrs. Steinruck To Take Office As Lodge Head
Installation of officers, several luncheons and. a stated meeting are among today’s activities of women’s lodge groups. : » Mrs. Mary Steinruck will be installed as president of the PAST NOBLE GRANDS OF PROGRESS REBEKAH LODGE at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Lucinda Dusang, 538 N. Tomlinson St. Others to be inducted include Mrse Dusang, vice president; Mrs. Cleora Korn, secretary, and Mrs. Elsie Ludwig, treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Zink will preside at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today of the ASSOCIATION OF PAST MAS-
LODGE, F. & A. M,, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Zobbe, 5026 College Ave.
Mrs. Nellie Lehnert, district deputy, ACTION CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will be an honor guest at Cumberland tonight in the Cumberland Masonic Temple.
BROAD RIPPLE AUXILIARY 315, O. E. S, will hold a noon luncheon today in the Broad Ripple Masonic Hall.
FORD CHAPTER 664, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Calvin Prather Masonic Temple.
The INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE 6, WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.
Members of the PAST GRAND ARCH DRUIDESS CLUB will meet for luncheon tomorrow. noon with es Bertha /Kuhn, 1216 N. Ewing
Newly electec officers of the MARION COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF POCAHONTAS are Mrs, Mamie Huffman, Winemah Council, president; hontas Council, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Reid, Meta Council, secretary; Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, Winamac Council, treasurer: Mrs. Ruth Canine, Gold Mound Council, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Draper, press committee chairman. The membership and investigating ‘committees of the SAHARA GROTTO AUXILIARY held a luncheon meeting today in Parlor T of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Rose Ammon and Mrs. Goldie Smith were hostesses. The organization’s hospitality committee will have a luncheon meeting Friday at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Edward Helm and Mrs. Henry Shannon will be hostesses. :
Guild to Note Its Founding
Members of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild were to celebrate the seventh anniversary of the founding of the guild with a luncheon bridge today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A highlight of the party was to be the cutting of ihe birthday cake, a gift of Sister Rose, hospital superintendent, and baked in the hospital kitchen. Mrs. Frank A. Madden, president, was to preside at the luncheon. . : The guild is non-sectarian and its 500 members donate their services for patients in the children’s and maternity wards at the hospital. Welfare work funds are obtained through dues and the annual benefit supper dance which will be held this year on April 6.
SORORITIES Alpha Capter, Xi Delta Xi. Mrs. Herman C: Fromer, 956 N. Bradley, hostess. Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Martha Sullivan, 3215 Clifton, hostess. . Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Pp. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Miss Rosemary Darringer, hostess. Balsley, 2363 N. ernors to submit plans for activities.
Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Thurs. noon. Hotel Lincoln. Luncheon.
Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Hoosier ‘Athletic Club. Hostess to Alpha, Beta and Delta Chapters.
Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. h Doris Hinds, hostess, at home of her mother. ; CLUBS North Side Mothers. Thurs. Park Ave. hostess and in charge W. K. réaren
year’s
2:15 p.
assistant. Sophisticate. 17:30 p. Miss Rosemary White, 54th, hostess. T. P. of Shortridge.
m. today.
a
7 p. m. today.
mary Linder and Mary Margaret
nia,
Miss Lura Jane Roberson, 2451
E. Riverside Drive, hostess.
Banifer-Whitehill auditorium by |
TERS’ WIVES OF CENTRE|
Members of the NETTIE RANS-
Mrs. Bertha Green, Poca-|lad
Sigma Beta. Today. |. Meridian, hostess.. Board of gov-|
Mrs. C. R. Woods, 4540
) gE ‘arm Hearted Mrs. Bricker | Liked In Ohio
Keeps Well Posted, Helps Her Husband However She Can.
Editor's Note: This is the ninth of 10 articles on the wives of presie dential possibilities.
| By WILLIAM H. NEWTON | Times Special Writer | COLUMBUS, O. Jan. 24—“If John had chosen a wife with the idea he might be Governor some |day,” they say in Ohio, “he couldn’ ‘have done better.” Harriet Bricker, wife of Ohio's /dark-horse candidate for the Presie dency, is attractive, gracious, warme hearted. She lets (her husky 9-year-old son and ‘his active playmates have the run of the Govlernor’s Mansion Eg in Columbus. She is an ex- § cellent hostess. | One day during the “World War, John Bricker was on a troop train passing through Columbus. At the platform to greet him was a cousin, |Arema O’Brien, with several of 2 her college class- . MTS: Bricker mates. John Bricker remembered & pretty, dark-eyed girl in the crowd, and when he met her again after the war, he and Harriet Day began keeping company. . . Both the Governor and his bridee to-be were active in campus organi zations when they attended Ohio State University. They still keep iin close touch with the university.
{Both are football fans, and attend
all the games. .| They ride the foot= ball special with the students and players to the out-of-town games. Both the Governor and his wife taught school at one time, he to finance his college career and she after her graduation from the university. Mrs. Bricker enjoys politics. She traveled with the Governor during much of his gruelling campaign in 1936, when all Republicans were swamped in the Roosevelt tide. But she shuns the limelight, preferring ‘to keep in the background when the torchlight parade starts down the street, # * She keeps well informed on the questions of .the day, makes a few speeches to women’s groups. She is active in welfare work. There's little ceremony or formale ity in the Bricker home, Nine-year= old Jackie sees to that. Most of the visitors at the Mansion are old college chums, and the Governor and the First Lady of Ohio are John and ‘Harriet to them. - Fond of music and art, Mrs, ‘Bricker is something of an artist herself. She drew the pen-and-ink sketch of the Governor's Mansion that the Brickers used on their 1939 Christmas card. She doesn’t take the Presidential talk about her husband too serie ously. But if he should be elected, the new mistress of the White House would be a mighty charming ¥. ’
NEXT—Mrs. McNutt.
1.A.C Marks Its 16th Year
- The 16th anniversary of the Indie anapolis Athletic Club is being cele= brated this week with a varied proe gram of social activities. A special get-together will be held from 6 to 7 p. m: tomorrow preceds
- |ing the weekly Maids’ Night Out
dinner. Dancing will be featured in the Lantern Room from 6:30 to 8 p. m. and mixed swimming from 6 to 10 p. m. in the club pool is also a special anniversary event. : Women luncheon guests in the dining room today were to receive corsages in commemoration of the anniversary. Mixed badminton play will be held from 7 to 10 p. m. in the gymnasium. A buffet dinner will be served from 6 to 9 p. m. Friday. Dancing will ve held from 7 to 8:30 p. m and from 9:30 p. m. until midnight. Spe« cial exhibitions and competitive events will be held in the swimming pool during the intermission between dance periods. { Reservations are being made for the 16th annual Anniversary ball to be held Saturday night in the fourth floor ballroom. A tradition of the ball is the elaborate buffet table for supper service which will be featured again this year. Louie Lowe’s Ore chestra will play. : Members’ wives, daughters and their guests were entertained yes terday at an anniversary luncheon and bridge party.
New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely : Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses— does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops petspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. : @&. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics, 15 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today!
tet goods 39% ajar A ioe ta 106 and 596 Jomo)
